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B a R O M E T E R Bulgaria’S Political Parties Year 16, Issue 1, January-March 2016

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B a R O M E T E R Bulgaria’S Political Parties Year 16, Issue 1, January-March 2016 Georgi Karasimeonov (Ed.) B A R O M E T E R Bulgaria’s Political Parties Year 16, Issue 1, January-March 2016 The migrant crisis was one of the main topics that shaped the political situation in the coun- try. This will be one of the greatest challenges the government will face in the following days and months. The shutting down of the so called Balkan route might lead to redirecting the migrant flow towards Bulgaria. The government is undertaking preventive measures to guard our southern border and, if needed, reinforcements from the Bulgarian Army will be sent. GERB’s government stands stable. The internal party’s mobilisation is at its highest and shows support for the government. Despite the criticism from the opposition, neither BSP and MRF, nor DSB can be viewed as a serious alternative to GERB at this point of time. Prime Minister Borisov confirmed his foreign policy positions, acknowledging the significance of the state with regard to the migrant crisis and the protection of the external border of the EU. The Reformist Bloc continues to exist more in theory than in practice. The processes of division within it are now more and more visible after the decision of the DSB to become an opposition party. Currently the struggle of the parties in the bloc is for the trademark Reformist Bloc and which one of them will keep it. This is one of the reasons why DSB’s stance is so indeterminate – on one hand to be in opposition and, on the other, to remain in the parliamentary group. Probably the RB will dissolve ultimately with the nearing of the presidential elections. An internal party priority of the BSP is the forthcoming congress at the beginning of May. It seems that the main battle will be between the present leader Mihail Mikov and Kornelia Ninova. The congress will be of great importance for BSP, and will show whether the party can manage to emerge from political stalemate which it has been experiencing for the sec- ond consecutive year. Imprint Orders All texts are available online Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung www.fes.bg 97, Knjaz Boris I St. Commercial use of all media The views expressed in this publication published by the Friedrich- are not necessarily those of the Responsible: Ebert-Stiftung (FES) is Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung or of the Regine Schubert, Director not permitted without the organization for which the author works. Office Bulgaria written consent of the FES. Analyses B AROMETE R 1/2016 1 CONTENTS 1. Political Situation .....................................................................................................................................2 1.1. Domestic policy ................................................................................................................................2 1.2 Foreign policy and European policy ..................................................................................................3 1.3. Migrant crisis ...................................................................................................................................4 2. State and development of the main political parties .................................................................................5 2.1. Trends in the parliamentary represented parties supporting the government ...................................5 2.1.1. GERB ............................................................................................................................................5 2.1.2. Reformist Bloc ...............................................................................................................................6 2.1.3. Patriotic Front ..............................................................................................................................7 2.1.4. ABV ..............................................................................................................................................8 2.2. Trends in the parliamentary opposition ..............................................................................................9 2.2.1. BSP….. .........................................................................................................................................9 2.2.2. MRF ............................................................................................................................................10 2.2.3. BDC ............................................................................................................................................12 2.2.4. “Ataka” ......................................................................................................................................13 2.3. Positions of the parties on foreign and European policy ....................................................................13 3. Public opinion ........................................................................................................................................14 4. Main Conclusions and forecasts….. .......................................................................................................15 2 B AROMETE R 1/2016 1. Political situation and the Civil Procedure Code, leading to fast and efficient litigation. 1.1 Domestic policy Another government shuffle was con- The first quarter of 2016 was especially dy- ducted at the beginning of February. The namic both from a foreign political aspect Minister of Education Prof. Todor Tanev re- and from domestic policy plan. A major signed upon the request of the Prime Min- influence on the political situation in the ister Borisov. The cause for the resignation country was played by the more complex was the new educational school plans an- relations in the ruling coalition, which led nounced by the ministry, which triggered a to DSB with leader Radan Kunev becoming scandal related to the interpretation of his- opposition. The continuing migrant flow torical events – more particularly the peri- and the crisis situation close to the Bulgar- od of the Ottoman rule of the country. The ian state borders heightened the fears of Prime Minister Borisov said that he would the public and raised the risks to national allow the Reformist Bloc to propose the security. candidacy of the new minister of education. The fact of DSB becoming an opposi- DSB refused to take part in the nego- tion party was provoked by the resignation tiations on the appointment of the new of the Minister of Justice Hristo Ivanov at minister of education. The other parties the end of last year. Ivanov resigned after in the Reformist Bloc (RB) united around the vote in parliament on the amendments the candidacy of the Deputy Prime Minis- to the Constitution which reflected on the ter Meglena Kouneva. She was approved legal system reform. Hristo Ivanov insisted by parliament with only five ballots differ- that the majority of the members of the ence between those in favour and those college of judges should come from the against her candidacy. Kouneva’s candidacy judge’s circle, so that the true independ- received firm support only from GERB and ence of the court can be guaranteed, and half of the votes of her own political group such were the recommendations made by - the Reformist Bloc. The opposition parties the Venice Commission. However, this did BSP, MRF and “Ataka” and some MPs from not happen and the MPs gave their support the Patriotic Front, which is part of the rul- to ABV’s draft. Hristo Ivanov accused the ing majority, declared in advance that they incumbents of lack of political will for real would not give their support for her. The reform of judicial power. voting on Kouneva’s candidacy showed that The new Minister of Justice Ekaterina the government relies on a fragile balance Zaharieva said that she is determined to of the support of flexible majorities at the continue the judiciary reform with a faster expense of various compromises, most of pace and to see it through. Before taking which, however, remain hidden to the gen- this post Zaharieva was chief of cabinet of eral public. the President Rosen Plevneliev and Deputy In the middle of February BSP and MRF Prime Minister in the two caretaker cabinets tabled the first motion for a vote of no con- appointed by the president. Zaharieva an- fidence on the government’s healthcare nounced that it would be a priority for her policy. The opposition accused the Health to pass the Law on the Judiciary System, the Minister Peter Moskov that his inconsistent procedure codes – Penal Procedure Code actions and authoritarian work style have B AROMETE R 1/2016 3 resulted in creating chaos in the sector. As ally by the Prime Minister, based on unclear expected the vote of no confidence was motivation. Many of the representatives of not passed. Only BSP, MRF and “Ataka” the opposition pointed out that by doing were in favour, while 135 MPs from the so the Prime Minister is trying to clear his ruling majority expressed their support for image in the eyes of the European partners the government. The group of the Bulgar- of Bulgaria. The cancellation of the public ian Democratic Centre (BDC) abstained. procurements commenced after Borisov Nonetheless, the problems in the sector was asked the question during a meeting remain unsolved. The professional organi- with the Bulgarian community in London as sations refused to sign the annual frame- to “whether he sees Delyan Peevski when work agreement, which goes to show that he looks into the mirror.” The issue of the the contradictions within the profession are connections between Borisov and Peevski is serious,
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